davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
THE COMING SCHOOL BOARD.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: AS there are several members of
the school board to be elected at the coming
municipal election, 1 wish to call attention,
through the columns of the GLOBE, to the
injustice done to certain class of our citi-
zens in the selection of members of the
school board. No taxation without represent
alton is a principle dear to the heart of every
American, and yet right here in our own fair
city, which boasts of its intelligence and lib
erality, this principle is openly violated in
this matter. The Catholics of this city con-
stltute large part of its population, but in
the past they have been studiously excluded
| from having any voice in the management of
son for this, or is there any
reason at all? is it because the Catholic is
| not as we'll qualified for the position as his
| Protestant neighbor? I think not, for
nearly every large city in the land have Cath
olicS on their school boards and find their
services of great value to their schools.
| Then why does Minneapolis persist in deny
ing them right which is universally accorded
! them elsewhere? Surely it cannot be that
the spirit of intolerance and bigotry is still
too strong in our midst to permit Catholic
| to occupy such a position. And yet it would
seem so, for it is difficult to account for their
exclusion on any other grounds. They are
taxed Tor the maintenance of the schools;
their children are educated in them and they
certainly should be given O voice in their
management as well as other denominations.
1t us high time that the Catholics of
the city, without regard to party, should
| unite to secure representative upon the
school board, and they should not cease their
efforts until they have succeeded in obtain
| ing this right which at present is most I'M
justly denied them. But they must be care
| full in the selection of representative. He
who represents them must be worthy of those
whom he represents. No office-seeking poll
tician, whose Catholicity exists only in name,
! for the purpose OF catching votes, will be
acceptable. Better no representation at all
than misrepresentation. Will the Democratic
party, which, in the past, has been the bitter
enemy of intolerance, do anything to right
this wrong? If so, it is time to act. IF not,
the Republicans may profit by its mistake.
and thus win to their ranks many raw re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
Didn't Like Married Life.
Montana Matters.


BUTTE, Mont, March 12.-The melting
snow is causing great danger to the rail-
roads between Butte and Helena. All the
trains are abandoned on the Montana
Union railway. The Montana legislature
at the last hour before adjournment passed
the high liquor license bill. The drummers'
license was increased frsm SIPS to $500 per
annuM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
346 JACKSON st.
PRESTON 7. JACKSON,
Room IL, Gilfllan Block.

hOVlIl l., UllUllan DlOck.
100X100 feet Northwest cor. Sixth and
WakOuta.
75x142 feet corner Third and Market
Thirty lots i'll Maekubin and Mar
shall's addition.
Lot Ii. block 3. Deane's Sub. of Smith
& Lofts Out Lots.
Seven lots OH Edmund street in block
8, StinsOn's Division.
House and lot on Hague avenue, HOl-
cOmbe's addition.
Houses and lots in Merriam Park.
Acres adjoining Manchester Park.
Is acres adjoining Merriam Park. on
st. Anthony nv venue.
Business Property on Cedar. Robert,
Jackson and Seventh streets.
A large list OF Acre property near the
pitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.

While the real estate market was exceed
ingly busy during the past week. there was
comparatively little news. 1t is diff
cult to find dealer who has not half
dozen big deals involving 100000 each"
on hand. but they are mot ready yet for
publication" 1t is noted there is little de-
sire among holders of large quantities of
property to turn over their possessions,
and opinions differ as to whether this indi-
Gates wholesome state of affairs or the
reverse. Dealers also report lively adj
vance in property at the north end of the
city. and it is believed boom will be en-
joyed this spring by the Third and Tenth
wards. A little growing is caused in city
circles by the fact that considerable Mime
apols money is being invested in gilt edge
Duluth property as well as in questionable
iron mining stocks.
NOTES.
W. A. Eggleston has purchased of d. c.
Bell ct al lot 8, block 70; lot l, block 10; lot l.
block 81; lots l and 5. block 43; lots to 7.
block So: lots to 8, block SO; lots to 8, block
So; lots to 9, block "a, Remingtons Second
addition; consideration $4,000.
s.. w. Ryan has sold to J. D. Sipple for
49, 900 lot IL, block Is, lots Z and 8. block 49,
lots % and 20, block 10, lot 4. block l, lot 8,
block 20, of Forest Heights addition.
S. P. Snider on Thursday purchased Of NJ
P. Douglass and others lot on the corner Of
Fremont and Hennepin avenues for $4,000.
S. P. Snider has purchased lots %, "a, 25,
20, ~. rs and 20, block 4, Anderson, Dougla SIS
& Co.'s First addition, for $4,000.
Annie d. Stebbins yesterday sold to Frank
T. Barrows part of lot 6. In block SO, Eustis'
Second addition, for $4,000.
Thursday l.. f. Menage sold to A. c. Belden
for $4,000 lots 5 and 8, block 10; lots and g.,
block 20, Calhoun park.
Lawrence s. Higgins have sold II acres on
Como avenue and Twenry-third avenue south,
each for $1S5, 800. -
W. H. Lee has purchased of c. A. Barry
for $29, 700 lots and 2, block 55, Cooper s
subdivision.
Lots and 9, block 2, Washington Yale ad-
dition, has been purchased by II. G. Harrison
for SAL 900.
w. S. King has sold to William McCrory
lots A and So Calhoun Park, for 100000.
G. L. carpenter has purchased of E. Spear
for $4,000 ITS. in Brewster's addition.
J. H. Giddings has purchased block /,
Bernstein's First addition, for $4,000.
Didn't Like Married Life.
Maria Dill, neat-looking young woman,
said size wanted divorce from William
Dill because he had deserted her and would
not contribute to her support. A limited
divorce was granted, which prevents either
party from marrying again. 1t came out
during the trial that Dill had seduced her
under promise of marriage. and when her
trouble became apparent had refused to
make good his promise. A warrant for
bastardy was sworn out against him, and
under the influence of this warrant he
finally married the girl he had so crually
wronged. They went to boarding, and
after living together. one day William an
nounced himself as tired of married life,
and so left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
DRAMATIC DOsNGS.

HE past week has
not been briIlia mt in
any remarkable de-
gree, i'll a dra matte
sense. The Grand
clientele laughed
itself sick over "a
Parlor Match. I" the
first half, and sat
awestruck the re-
mainder at Mich
ael Strogotf, F" which
was a spectacular
success and a dra-
matte failure. The
Pence had melo-
drama as usual, and
the Comique laid
out on variety. A
good mixed bill will
be given all around
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
MYERS { CARPENTER,
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
jewelers. +!

To buyers Of DIAMONDS and other pre-
cious stones our stock offers a selection un-
equaled in the Northwest Personal attention
given to every grade Of Diamond work. De-
signs submitted for any special article Of OLA
MOND JEWELRY. Employing the best
workmen in our own Workshop our facilities
are unsurpassed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

Black satin RHADAMES
continue in favor with la
dies for one very good rea-
son, they wear well. Our
stock is comprised of the
best makes only. Sixty
five cents per yard seems
a ridiculous price for a nice
black All Silk Rhadame;
so it is; yet we offer you
one at that price, and
would be pleased to hav @
you look at it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
sITUATIO s OFFl RED

SITUATlO : OFFERED.
MAN with some confidence in his own ability,
WI and willing to earn good pay. Harrington,
70 West Third st. ~
4 ADY to introduce an article wanted in every
IL household; light work. good pay. Harripg-
ton, ~ West Third st. 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
BUSINESS CHA CEs.

WANTED $1,000 in a profitable business in
w St Paul; no opposition; state where inter-
view can be had, or will pay no attention to an
swer NJ M, Globe, Minneapolis. az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
Reserve Township!

Lots and blocks in Sylvan
Park, Hoyt's Encouragement
of HOyt's Como Out Lots,
State Park Addition, Plats
1, 2 and 3, Acres in Reserve
Township.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

We have a dozen or more
choice lots on East Seventh
Street in j. N. Rogers Sec
Ond addition which lie BEAU
tiful, also lots ON Minnehaha
and on Margaret streets at q
BARGAIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

Francois are very popular;
they ought to be. The
weight, finish, lustre, du-
rability and general ap-
pearanc GEO. the Silks speak
to the eye and pocketbook
at one and the same time
without contradicting
one another. We offer a
full line at $1.35. If
you want a sample for
comparison we will be
pleased to supply you.
New Shades Of Colored
Satin Rhadame are also
opened for spring. Y GU
remember the Satin Ria
dame we had last fall that
caused so much talk on &C
count of it's excellent value
at $1.25? Well, we have
secured the same line of
goods in all the new tints.
There was nothing in
either city approached
them last fall at the price,
$1.25. Probably you are
aware of the fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
Business
Locations.

We have a very choice list
of business locations, among
which are the following,
9OxlOO feet on Fifth
near Pine.
47xl4S on Rosabel, be-
tween Fifth and
Sixth streets.
100 feet square, Fifth
and Broadway.
100 feet square. Rob-
ert and Fifth SITS.
100 teet square, Fifth
and Wabasha.
West St. Paul Acres p!
We have fifteen acres near
West st. Paul, also forty
acres, same neighbOrhood.
THE DAVIDSON CO.,
Northeast corner Fourth and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
B. ,H.,D.&CO
Syndicate Block,
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS.
- - !. - - -

We are now in position
to talk SILKS. Most Of
our spring stock has ar
rived. The values exceed
our expectations. What
would be considered By
some of the blowhards ire
mendous bargains, 75c,
worth $1.25, etc., you
know how they do it, will
be placed on our counters
at a small advance above
cost. We believe the resi-
dents Of this city are too
intelligent to suppose that
dry goods firms are COM
posed Of millionaire phil
anthropists, and that they
as a rule sell goods at less
than cost; it is absurd to
think so.
We propose to do bust
ness at as low a margin of
profit as possible, and
when a REAL BARGAIN
is secured by us you will
get the benefit of the pur-
chase.
We invite your attention
to a line of double faced
ALL SILK SURAES in
16 different shades. The
colors are choice, the width
l 8 inch, the quality excel
lent. You want the best
value for your money IN
this market; examine our
line; ifit doesn't come up
to your expectations do not
buy; price rs cents. Look
at the next quality Of ALL
SILK SURAHS in %
shades, both sides alike,
very heavy, fine finish and
brilliant. cannot fail to give
sat- S faction to both buyer
and seller. We put this
silk on our counter at ST.
per yard, believing that by
so doing we will doubl 9
sales, owing to the extra
value offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

Then we have them at
ST., $1.25, $3.50, $1.75,
So, SO. 25. We cannot de-
scribe all their good points
in an advertisement. We
solicit an examination.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-08
Changes al Washington

1t is generally understood that the
transfer OF Postmaster General Villas
to the Portfolio Of the Interior Depart
ment will bring about a change in the
members of both departments. In
this connection, no doubt is expressed
of the transfer of Assistant Attorney
General Bryant, now assigned to duty
at the Postoffice Department, to some
equal, if not superior, position in the
Department Of the Interior
Muldrow, the First Assistant Secre.
tary, is warm friend of Mr. Villas
and the kindest relations exist he
tween them. Mr.. Hawkins of MIS-
souri, the Second Assistant Secretary
is comparatively newcomer. and
hence is not as well known or as popu-
lar with public men as Muldrow. He
is understood to be backed by Senator
Cockrill, and as the senior Missouri
Senator stands prominent with the
Administration, he is not likely TO bs
disturbed unless a more acceptable
place should be found for him.
1t is, therefore, believed to be within
the range of possibilities that Colonel
Muldrow will be rendered the Com.
missionership of the General Land
Office, which although atlording less
salary than the Assistant Secretary
ship, might be regarded as somewhat
Of . promotion. The fact that Colo
mel Muldrow is thoroughly familiar
with the duties of that position, hav-
ing exercised the revisory power of
the Secretary's Office over the land
branch for the past two years would
doubtless give him great advantage.
Certain it is, however, his appoint
ment would be received with general
satisfaction. The only proposition
concerning which the prophets are
nonplussed is whether he would ac-
cept, and upon that opinions vary
widely.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-08

the tariff, and that the Senate will
bring in lew bill when it receives
the work Of thu House.
The Times Washington special
says: The tariff bill that the admins
tration will favor will propose to take
off only quarter of the sugar duties,
and little more than half the tobacco
tax, but before it gets through the
House it will abolish all the tobacco
tax and probably take off one-half Of
the sugar tax. This course will leave
q smaller amount to be taken off the
protective portions of the tariff.
The repeal of the special tobacco
taxes and the taxes on smoking and
chewing tobacco would, On the basis
Of last years figures, cut off about
Si4, ,000, 900 of revenue. One-quarter
of the sugar duties would be about
s12, 100000. Here is S26, 900, 600.
Putting wool on the free list would
cut off So, 900 more. Lumber
would dispose of 81, 600, 600, and salt
less than $1,000, 900. This is about
S33. 100000 in all, and $37, 900. 900
would have to be taken off the rest of
the tariffs. But taking off all tobacco
taxes and one-half the sugar duties
would reduce the revenues $55, 600, 900
and leave only S15, 600, 900 to be taken
of wool, lumber, salt and all other ar
ticles in the tariff list, assuming that
$40, 600, 900 is about the desired re-
duction in the revenue
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-08

Eighteen years ago, when the air
brake was tried, it required eighteen
seconds to apply it to train 1000
feet long. Four years later the time
was reduced to four seconds. Recent
experiments with the air brake on
freight trains, show that it can be sp-
piled to every car in train of that
length, running at the rate of forty
miles an hour, and that this train can
be stopped within 500 feet, or one
fourth of its own length aud all this
without any jolting."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-08
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story. the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am 70 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now ]
am free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own housework.
/ owe my thanks to Electric Bitters
for having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and pain. >
Try bottle, only SOC. by w. H. Hood.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-08

Cholera has reappeared in Messina.
The fortune of the late Baron VOL
verton amounts to e7 600, ,000.
The Argenta Republic will abolish
all export duties January 1, 1888.
A new disease among the coffee
plantations is creating CONSERVATION
in Brazil
-Four sailors, employed on Queen
Victora's yacht, have been fined for
smuggling.
The favorite stage of the late King
Ludwig Of Bavaria has been purchased
by a travelling circus. ess6
The castle at Norwich, England,
once used as Jail, has been bought
by the town and will be used as q
museum.
Sir William Macarthur, ex-Lord
Mayor Of London, died in a carriage
of the underground railway Nednes.
day week.
The Duchess of Cumberland, a
daughter of the King Of Denmark,
who has been insane for five months,
has Just given birth to sou.
The bicycle has penetrated Persia.
1t is said SIX of the machines are now
in use at Teheran-two by Persian
mobiles, the others by telegraph men.
In recent raids upon the Nihilists in
the leading towns Of Russia $50 per
sons were arrested. Nine officers
under arrest have committed suicide
Smallpox prevails to a very alarm
ing extent in Sheffield, England. The
public fever hospital is full of patients
and many are waiting to enter.
A richly cut solid glass bedstead
was recently made at Birmingham,
England, factory for Calcutta mill
ionaire. The King of Burmah alst
has one.
Nine. Emma Nevada is said to have
scored an immense success in Sonnam
bula at Lisbon, having been recalled
three times at the close of the per
formance.
M. Foubert, late Treasurer of ths
French Ministry of the Interior, ha,
been arrested on account of his con
nection with a swindling scandal orr
ginated in 1885.
Berlin, Germany, boasts of negro
colony consisting of twenty-three per
sons. They are nearly all Christians
but three are Mohammedans and one
is a heathen.
General Ferron says the French
forts in the Alps are insufficient, and
he proposes to recommend an sppro'
priation of several millions of dollars
to strengthen them.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-08

The Civil Service Commission has
been receiving from time to time from
public men and others complaints Of
persons having received appointments
to classified departmental service from
States in which they were not, and in
some instances never had been, citi-
zens of.
With view to effectually putting q
stop to any such work, the Commits
sion has adopted much more string
ent form of application, which will be
put into immediate use. In addition
to the requiring of most specific an
swers to the questions propounded,
the new form requires answers to a
much greater number of questions,
particularly as to personal history. A
change has also been made in the
form of the certificates, required from
persons vouching for the applicant,
and these must be actual bona fide
residents of the applicants State,
Territory or district, and one of them
must be from his county, city or town.
These certificates will be detached
from the application and retained by
the Commission, instead of being sent
to the appointing officer when certifi-
cation is asked for, as now. This is
to prevent the appointing officers, if
SO disposed, from referring to and
judging from the Endorsements, not
only the character and qualifications
of the applicant, but also his politics.
The Commission has in contemplation
a rule requiring examination papers to
be sent to it at Washington for exam
ination and marking. This would re-
lieve the Board of much work and
secure absolute uniformity. II this
rule is adopted all the Boards of Ex.
aminers, except the one in Washing
ton, may be done away with.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-08

1t is stated that the Chinese Govern.
ment has arranged for loan of g.
600, 600 taels at 81 per cent. for 20
years with Hongkong and Shanghai
bank.
It is probable that Nankin will be
opened as u treaty port.
Search for the British gun boat Wasp
which is supposed to have been lost in
. cyclone several weeks ago has been
abandoned.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-08
HOW BEN BUTLER GOT RICH.
Yeune Men Of To-day May do Like
wise II They Follow Advice
Given.

General B. F. Butler being asked
for some suggestions on gaining sue
cess, stated that when he was young
lawyer, practicing in Lowell, Mass,
. bank president advised him to take
his little deposit and buy real estate,
from which he could be deriving some
revenue. The general said that he
had but little money and was uncer-
tain as to his future.
Never mind" said the bank
president" go to the next public
auction Of real estate, bid off q lot
with building of some kind ON it,
pay down what money you have and
give your promissory notes for the
balance. You will come out all right. -
General Butler says this advice
was good. When q man has obi
gated himself, by his notes, to pay
money at q certain time, it inclines
him to economy. He followed the
advice, and in time became the
owner of several parcels of valuable
real estate in Lowell.
Two classes will not be likely to
heed such advice-the improvident
and the over-cautious. The latter
will be apt to sayc "It would be
all right but for those dreadful prom
issory notes. They are always run
ming on and if . man falls sick they
do not wait for him to get we'll"
There is this danger, of course,
but one can mako no business ven-
ture without some risk, and with
the knowledge acquired by recent
investigations of the cause of most or.
dinary ailments, and the means oi
cure, one runs little risk from that
source. It is now known that most oI
the common ailments have their origin
in deranged kidneys. They are the
chief blood purifiers of the system
and when disordered q breaking down
somewhere is soon inevitable, be-
cause the poison, which in theiI
healthy condition is eliminated, il
carried through the entire system.
Put them in order and health
returns.
G. D. Dewey, q successful man
president of the Johnston Harvester
Company, Batavia, N. Y, gives hil
experience a. follows:
In 1882 my health was failing, my
head panied me constantly, my ap.
petite was uncertain, l could MOI
sleep soundly. l attributed this to
the extreme pressure of business
cares, but l grew worse, and finally
was confined to my bed for two
months. 1t seemed as though
would "never recover" my former
health. Under the aid of stimulante
gradually gained strength, 30 that
in few months was able to attend
to business, but / could walk only
with the assistance of q cane, and
then in slow and unsteady manner
continued somewhat in the same
condition until February last, when
I used Warnsr's safe cure. 1t has
cured me. Iconsider / it q valuable
remedy and can highly recommend
it.
Young men have but to use ordi.
nary prudence, and when any de.
rangement occurs if they use the
same means as did this successful
business man, they may feel . con-
stant assurance OF their ability tc
carry to successful conclusion all or
diRary business projects including
the caro- Of their promissory notes
when due.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-08
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
DEM N IS Sc 90.
!. f. DENNIS, Editor.
Authorized Agents

c. W. CRANE, sIs Pine Street, Room 50, San
francisco. California
L. p. FISHER, Room 2l, Merchants Ex
change San francisco, Cal.
GEO. N. MOTT, Nos. ~ and ~ street, sacra
mento, il our only agent In that city.
GEO. L. ROwELL Il CO., 10 spruce street
New York City, New York.
CHAs. X. MILLER & CO., No. Tribnns
uilding, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents are authorized 10 collect
moneys due the NEvADAE, take orders foI
advertising, solicit subscribers and attend to any
ether business fof us that NAV be connected Wit
this Office